Peace Time: February 17, 2003

Archives

The end of the Cold War in 1991 put a stop to lots of customs, and one the U.S. Navy felt the most was the sharp drop off in applicants to be carrier pilots (or "naval aviators"). For as long as anyone can remember, the navy was able to be very selective in who was get into the carrier aviation program. No more. The navy takes just about anyone with a college degree (in any subject, even if for nuclear propulsion engineers in submarines), as long as they can pass the physical requirements. If you are a recent college grad with good eyesight and are in good physical shape, here's your chance. This is particularly true if you already know how to fly and have at least a few hundred flight hours to your credit. 


X

ad

Help Keep StrategyPage Open

First came Facebook, then came Twitter, and finally, AI has arrived. They have all caused a decline in our business, but AI may be the deadliest innovation. We are currently in survival mode. Our writers and staff receive no payment in some months, and even when they do, it is below the minimum wage for their efforts. You can support us with your donations or subscriptions. Please help us keep our doors open.

Make sure you spread the word about us. Two ways to do that are to like us on Facebook and follow us on X.

Subscribe   Donate   Close